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Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Local History & Genealogy Division
+ « ernie center we-t-+: aige. h noe aan Ne ote melee Gog poro in by Yonas, C5 on d bad inoo. Ii Ran mn lp ab v IBE oren meny anns com> ais Ln‘wM—J—nfi-‘omzx ame mn (Q, M (Z news 1 # % y I P L2 feet? braun ting iui tlo) o Rep ty + ow 2950 A WSBTED WATER MAIN pear Greece mmwmauumnumum personnel - tommrumemwaflmtoswptham dope nent ng & r gh inlA (ia eon nol (Continued from Page I)» are presently in a position of choosing which way to go. As time passes, this choice could benrarrowed and the state eould force the issue.\ The second possibility, that .._ Gf building its own school, _ seems to be out because the state probably wouldn't allow a school for such a small number of pupils. possibility three is the sore point and the trigger of the present controversy. «We can't continue this way,\\ said May. \A's just plain harrassment onthe part of the Rochester School District, another attempt to abolish the district, It's com- pletely - uncalled for,\ he added. The controversy, which was touched of by the transfer of 57 seventh grade students to Jefferson High School, has resulted in the formation of committees objecting to the Rochester - School Board's action. \B has gone futher than that,\\ said May. «Four stu- dents will be going to a pri- vate school in Hilton, three have transferred to Our Lady of Mercy High Sehool and one familyhnsmmdmtouhg complaint was the Rochsster School Board's falture to make an attempt to «sit down and talk the sftuation over.\ \HB they felt that the sit- vation was not fair they could have sat down with us andtold us of the possibilities and pro- blems. P m sure that something could have been worked out.'' May sald that last year there were 262 students in the seventh grade at Charlotte. 'This year there are 158,\ bo said. \'The busing to Jef- ferson - is completely un- recessary,\ he added. A mectisrg of the District residents scheduled for tonight has been antil next Thursday. \We bave - to - inform the people of the district of Quanta Mflwmwt Free School the present situation and the possibilitles which exist,\ said May. ugome day all free district ing may come to an end by state legislation. We canend it by withdrawing from the Rochester School District if . the people are willing.\ May has scheduled an un- official vote for Sept, 28. At that time residents of the dis- tricts will be asked the ques- tion of what they want todo. There are about 850 students in the Union Free School Dis- trict, 1, 1,700 pieces of pro- perty - and - about - 1,500 familtes involved, The district, operating on a budget of $106,000 has an elected school board and pro- vides a fleet of buses for transportation of students. The tax rate is approximately $6 per $1,000 assessed valuation. ''The problem exists with Albany,\ satd May. \'They tave aot done all of the studies we asked for. They did the ones they thought were feasible,\ According to May, State Legislator Charles Stock- meister will do all he can to keep the free school dis- tict. «xt if the people want a change, he would go with it,\ said May. A series of meetings have been planned for the upcom- ing weeks,. The parents' group which was not recognized by the board at its Inception, now has the board's backing. «at first it was just the parents of the students who had been transferred,\ said May. 'Now they have a unit which represents a cross- section of the district.\\ It's the cross-section op- inlon that May and parects o the district are in- terested in. Horse Shoes (Continued from Page 1) herself, though,. Says she gets nervous enough just watching me.\ Carl designed his own horse- shoes, called \The American.\ may are sold all over the mum, said she - uses «Americans\ in her tourna- ments. \I wouldn't dare use anything else,\ she laughed. In the Summer during tourn- ament time, Carl practices two to three hours a day in his backyard horseshoe pit. He pitches for the Delco team in the industrial league,. In the Winter he practices at the in- door courts at the Carter Street playground. He has about 150 trophies. He and his wife have traveled - to tournaments in California, Massachusetts, Maine, Now Jersey, pennsylvania, Indlana, Ohio, Utah, North Dakota, and Flonds. Carl took his first state champioaship in 1939. He also enjoys bowlisg and finds it keeps bis arm in shape for ® SPEEDWRITING # RECEPTIONIST ROCHESTER BUSINESS IRSTITOTE 172 Cltatsa Ave, 8. 0 Fhone 323-7298 Division of Continuing Education ® DATA PRBCESSNG COURSES ® SECRETARIAL COURSES ® BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTING COURSES ® SPECIAL SUBJECTS: ® RESIDENTIAL APPRAISING e REAL ESTATE (LICENSE) | o INSURANCE srokers (eens Regintrafien: 11 and 12 Closes begin Senter 18 and 19 i hang horseshoe pitching. He bowls twice a week and has about a 200 average. Betty is a secretary in the patent department at Eastman Kodak Company. She started pitching horseshoes about six . wears »go, when sho was 14. . catcher on the Graphic Arts team of the KPAA Girls' Soft- ball League. She enjoys the horseshoe tournaments very much and says she will pro- bably keep on participating. Appointed FRED J. ECKERT, 141 ledgewood Circ., has been appointed an account executive in the public relations division at Rumriil-=Hoyt, Inc. He formerly was in a simi- lar capacity with General Foods Corp. Prior to that he was assistant director of com- munications for the Catholic Foreign Mission Soctety of America. LET US GET YOUR BACK CLOTHES READY lmsa «4 ha o0 e HRD lige cag cop imeni n nti s @ mgr warn er ns om £ouzer no t s begin the weak. of BMW!“ 25 and willterminatethe week - of November 27, warding to | Holtz. cuss” far (ha m3 term Powers | Reports COSSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION - By Senator James E. Mm During my latest visit tothe Constitutional Convention in Albany, I have noticed an increasad pace in action. I strongly believe that this con- vention will be completed this year and you, the voter, will have an opportunity to make your judgement this Novem- ber. If you are to vote on the proposed Constitution this november, the Convention must finish its work by Sep- tember 26, 19657. Thus far it appears that a number of major changes have either already been approved by or will be shortly approved by the Convention: 1. A provision makirg It easter for taxpayers ind citizens to sue the state. 2. Repeal of Article Xl, Section 3 of the present Constitution known as the \Blaine Amendment,\ which prohibits financial ald to schools operated by relig- lous groups. ' 3. A recommendation that the State Courts System be revised and - its - cost assumed by the state. 4. - Increased powers for local government to levy taxes and raise debts. 5. . In some form, transfer the obligation from local government to state govern- ment to \foot\ the bill on welfare programs. As you may krow, the full convention has already voted 132 to 49 for repeal of the Blaine Amendment. However, the big debate at present: 53mm: iqwmga‘immwmw f rls #reyy week ~*~ question shoul! the Constitu in the Kodak leaguo and is a tion be presented as a whols where tho voter will elthar vote yes or no on the package, or should such issues as the Blaine Amendment be voted on separately. The time is growing short for you to contact your dele- gates in Albany to express your position on the man, questions now before the Con- vention. You can contact your dele- gates (Gordon Howe, Charles Stockmeister snrd Fronk Lamb) by addressing your letters to: Constitutional Delegate Chambers 51st Senate District Albany, Xess York 12224 Q??? to HAVE THEM BEAUTIFULLY DRYCLEANED AND FINISHED WiTH OUR I exeaussve Miracle-Finish rrocess There are two MIT-5&5 m ._ Special Education and seven '* courses for High School Cire» dit. In General Academic Courses there areHigh School Equivalency, Conversational German, French, and Span- ° ish, Russian, Computer Math, Creative Writing, Creative Writing Workshop, Geclogy of ~ Western New York, Introduc- - tion to College Math, Profes- stonal Engineers Review Course, Psychology of Chil- dren, Shop Math, and five courses meted by the Ex- tended Services Division of Rochester Institute of Tech- nology. Self-Improvement courses include English for the For- eign Born, Americanization, Driver Education, Defensive Driving, Increasing Your Reading Power, Mens' Physi- cal Fitness, and Public Speak- ing. Business courses include Bookkeeping, Data Processing, Law for the Layman, Office Machines, Securities and In- vestments, Shorthand, Steno- mmr : i l tinct A -LVAV—11_ryv:g x i s (beets sulit e Ces afll ull &+ epe Pag coe - ont mage c ugh ef o nr nen wwww.mmmfr‘t ® - Refinishing, Landscaping, Graphic am, Jewelry Design & Construc» tion, Mosile Tile, Photo- graphy, Upholstering, Wood- working. ~ Homemaking - courses in- clude Europesn Needlework, Interior Decorating, Needle- work, Personal, Appearance and Grooming, Preparing In- teresting Foods, Rug Hooking, Sewing, and Tailoring. The Occupational- Vocation» . al courses are Auto Mechanics, Home Improvement, Station- ary Engineering, Radio-TV re- pair, Workshop for Women, and Introduction to Amateur Radio. Recreation & Scouts courses include Golf, Social Dancing, Boy Scout Leadership Educa- tion Program, and Commun- ity Swim Program. Schedule for swimming in- struction and activities for students, adults, and families will be released at a later date, according to Hoitz. Registrant ion 3:00 to 5:00 Alfreda G. Moeny SCHOOL OF DANCE 100 Glenthorne Rd. Saturday, Sept. 16 BALLET - TAP «- JAZZ MODERN - BATON 865-4887 or 865-9321 26% of the 1st graders need eye care . . . 34% of the ith graders . . . 40% of the 6th grade \ . 53\. of the 8th grade. Hardly worth bet- nog against odds like that. From kindergarten through 90% of the information learned from blackbuards, books and demon- strations will come through the eyes. Pretty obvious why an annual examination by an eye doctor is important. If glasses are prescribed, get them at W.&P. We insist on making them just like your eye doctor ordered. And you can just bet on it. ' ASK YOLB EYE PHYSICIAN aBoUt oUR WORK WHELPLEY & PAUL'®c PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS MANGER HOTEL ARCADE bqps{f ota StBI RB atk OFBLCES ® cONvrFENIENT PARKING NORTHGATE PLAZA, 3800 BEF EY AVYENU TF ELVE CORNERS, 1790 MONROE AVENUE U ESTGATE FLAZA, CHILE AVENUE AT BROOK 3 4%---- MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.. 277 ALEXANDER sTREET O rouse of vistom 196! Wingipley & Poul carriage house 1 A # 450; Ao eq blue tulip 2 _ A certs a bitter sweet brougnt tv ngw - «Gud 4. 4 gportgra of i cpagrtrsen® wow o> homed ska gr engrak'eg trg e s caf 'o dmmwg ty muusegas featuring are irmged qt the cm ward leg (es perstert to op oc op bed whot@ che pty 65 toy g trom por gen at pc 4e¢@ef C li t rye reg 04 v5 4 _ Leleome 'torqt trgt@ry se («b Cerny catty tones | by we oars, Erqgish capestses settiery 's the (b gc w provincial flower spiration trom the provincis) ora | \he ooh grey-green tones will tend elegonto ond charms your bame~- be it eolpmesi msansign or o smpil sel * o-qeprk (»reere hr ngs 13 95 ipm ai g & poo se 13 95 reg 16 v5 13.95 16 $5 . 13.95 rag; Fou ! be delighted by the dursib®y of Indopandento tor its desse corsets body ts beth oy dutbmwasther gras \bor starter sofs coral of fear este dixnror pixies, treed goes, cops ond seus averisite «n Alege. service fer pon ctacka ecerted in ch paFtrts \Eeigy's offing, re -rer not exclusively at Sibley's SPECIAL SALE: FAMOUS INDEPENDENCE IRONSTONE LAST TWO WEEKS 16-pc. starter-set, reg. 13.95 10.95 independence white A dozrling clear white with a boldly beautiful shape and style Smart and urbane so versatile, it's as ate for every day as itis for a dignified occasion # ; B
